Network parameters
The mechanism is the same on every chain: a fixed supply, a curve (or fixed-price mint) that fills, then automatic graduation into a locked DEX pool. What differs per chain is the quote asset, the graduation thresholds, the DEX, and whether fixed-price mint is offered at all. This page reads those values from the app's own chain configuration, so it cannot drift from what the create page actually offers.
| Network | Chain ID | Gas / native | Launch modes | Native graduation | USDT graduation | Graduates to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BNB Smart Chain | 56 | BNB | Fair mint + Bonding curve | 6 BNB or 16 BNB | 4000 USDT or 10000 USDT | PancakeSwap |
| Robinhood Chain | 4663 | ETH | Fair mint + Bonding curve | 2 ETH or 5 ETH | not offered | Uniswap |
| X Layer | 196 | OKB | Fair mint + Bonding curve | 35 OKB or 90 OKB | not offered | Uniswap |
Graduation thresholds are aligned by USD, not by token count
BNB Chain is the reference: its two tiers are worth roughly $3.6K and $9.7K. The other chains' tiers are set to the same USD level rather than to a similar-looking number, so the same project faces the same bar wherever it launches. Prices drift, so the alignment is periodically re-based rather than exact at every moment.
Why some quote assets are not offered on every chain
A quote asset with 6 decimals breaks the dividend accumulator: rewards-per-share is computed as incoming × PRECISION / totalShares against 18-decimal shares, and with a 6-decimal quote the result truncates to zero until a fairly large amount accrues. That is why USDT is not offered as a quote on X Layer (6 decimals there) and why XAUt is a dividend asset but never a quote asset. On BNB Chain USDT happens to be 18 decimals, so it is safe.